Real gay women offer their insights into the sex scenes that earned the Palme d'Or winner an NC-17 rating.

French coming-of-age film Blue Is the Warmest Color has been at the center of controversy since premiering at the 2013 Cannes Film Festival. Despite critical praise for the three-hour exploration of teenage sexuality and relationships, several lengthy lesbian sex scenes featuring stars Adele Exarchopoulos and Lea Seydoux provoked a fury of warring quotes between director Abdellatif Kechiche and the two actresses.

In a new video from Posture Magazine, filmmaker Yeni Sleidi screened selected scenes from Blue for a group of gay women. While the panelists mostly agree that Exarchopoulos and Seydoux are clearly straight women acting the part, their reactions are consistently blasé when it comes to the controversial sequence.

When asked if the questionable sex scenes played out believably, another woman responds that "I would like to say no, but it was a little bit like my mornings."

Sounds like what they’re saying is that only lesbian actresses can accurately portray lesbian characters. So for the role of Captain Phillips they should have hired a real sea captain, too? No more actors. Every part must be played by the actual person portrayed?

In general, homosexual sex is far more degrading than even adventurous heterosexual sex. I had a lesbian employee for a while, and while she never discussed her sexual habits in front of customers, I have overheard bits and pieces of what does go on.

Let’s just say that there isn’t a body part that cannot be used for stimulation in some way.

I’m going to take a shower now, because I don’t feel clean.

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posted on 11/11/2013 8:08:32 PM PST
by Jonty30
(What Islam and secularism have in common is that they are both death cults)

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